davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
ALONG THE SOUND.

COS Cora girl about twelve years old, daughter OF
Thomas White who Is employed the Cos Cob slpya
while walking down tho railroad track toward Greenwich
with milk nail her hand struck by bound train
which lett ~tamiod at TAO yesterday. She ser.
ously injured that she will probably die
\. Bearsley OF the Superior Court
this CITY, named by Governor Lounsbury
place in the supreme vacant by the
from tho Vth District OF Judge Miles
Granger Town Health Ofncer Goddard has issued
Of milk dealers they will be
ed II be shown that they Offering adueraed milk
for sale The Now. Haven Railroad Company
has decided station at West End 10 DO known
Black Rock station and r. r. Barnum has given land
by on a hotel THE Grand Lodge X OF
closed their sessions here by the election
OF officers follows o. c. w. B Beebe OF Bridgeport g.
y e. George NJ Denning OF Harturd q. T., Joseph Roodc
levitt CITY; O. ~ OF e. ". Morgan Now; Britain g. X.
OF and &, H. y. Case Hartford; q. |. O. Edwin Wines
New Haven; q. q. o., d. H. Brown. Fair Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

SDr sSs ~ s4s rs Asa'?S Sir 49,
sSaiII Van s,uas
HsSf ,1S o. ic los V los = g. III T.
hn JNo. co 1868 S4 77 e 4s ia D'n0
SUPREME couRr-spciEAL TERx-PARr II.-Before j.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUrT-PART I.-Beforo -, J.-Ad-
sssa
Ifto Isl s sSso 2s PIG aiD SSo S0'i $685. o'
Ns % Ss 0 Esq., & s5 5a , P s
2ga Sge 49,. 6 ss 2sSs o 29 S2 ?2S sS2s 1885, 1925
SUPREME CoURT-cmcUIr-PART Iv.-Bcforo Ingraham j.
SURRooATKs coUET-Befors Rollins s-Motion calendar
eaei at l am wis Of Mary zentgra II m Estate of
srrEIIoR ccynd GsSEnAL TggN Before sedswick c. j..
sUrERIoR CoURr-srEcAL TERa-Be;Oro Freedman. j.
SUPERIOR couE1-Tnr.L rrnu-rART l-Bcforo oGorman.
Nos 1853 l6l7 1911. 1875. 1872 l4Go 1851 ISL ss4.
COMMON PLEAs-srKcIAL TERM-Bofore Larreuore. mo
COMMON PLKAs-EQuIrr TERN Betorovan HOesenJ.-NOs.
ComMox PLEAs-TPrAL TERm-PAEr r.-Bcfore Allen, J.
eoG IoSi 23Og 1907 22ss $40 2ol7 22i6 1887 1928.
2223 1888 74s $50 1885 2ioi 1910 % 1909 2Sos 1884,
COMMON PIE.sTmA5 TgMPAnT IIBs,9rc Pay Ia e.
1870. 2S2 PISS, abb 2los, H. 1903 2l25 $780, 1888
cry couEf~TniAL fklM-PaRr I-Bcforc McAdap, C. j.
- $50 oos 81 tx s.2 S' s sS So $50 so ST
500 ssS SCI 500 se7 .ns $50 500. 90.
Nos 100 4ll l6ii io3s 6s2 2jo7, sGj. e72 3 Co., SOL
CIR CouRf-TGtAL TEaN-PAkT III.-Booro Enrich, j.
Nos 23sS jS3 dGj. 666. 2lg6 269 20O 60 Gs. s2G ST.
couRf or uYfG TERMxrR Before Barrett Judge, and
District AtIoa.cy Martine.-No. !.
III and Assistant District Attorney Purdy-Nos g.
4. 6.7.s.9. 10, II; u, Is II; - ?, noo.. ,a,ro
coy9g and assistant p'trc Attorney 70 10 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
E D. mEspRA,s wILLrouND AFTER MANY MONTHS


II believed that the end OF long and varied III CATION
Edwar D. Ie-dTa wealthy colOred
del aud Nyack will be brought about by
~urrogatc of Rockand County
day-the OF will which 10 has long been believed
dd exist cynthia Hcslra co!Orod woman who had
fortune Of -l5OuUO. died few leaving viii In
which she beueahcd her fortune u her husband Edward H.
The fortune included property IN sullivan valued
80 occupied by coorcd people. After Mrs Hesiras
death there bitter contest over her Will but II
finally and Mr. Hrsdr took OF tie prop
June a. lSSi Mr. Hrsdra died bat will made by
him found. creditor living In New Jersey applied
appointed administrator but Mrs Torion claiming
niece OF the deceased man, In
terposcd and received letters Of admin s,ratiOn.
tho state Attorney General made appeal from
order Of Judge Wcyant granting letters OF admnstra.
ton Ia Mrs Toroh He ordered eeetment suit 10 be
brought against tho tho suit being based
belief that her claim uuf0uniei.
T. snyder. counsel for Willard r. Onderdonk
the
petition tho VIII OF Mr. Hcsdra
issued To MIS-. Toriod tho Attorney GENERAL
County Treasurer public administrator ~ the county
John g. OnderdOnk the father OF Mi1r died few days
When he became III he gave his private papers his
shortly before Mr. Onderonks death Mlari found the will
dated september H. 1888 Hr. Onderdouk one OF tho
witnesses and Mllad was made solo executor While
ofthe will have been made
that Mrs Iofdor gets large share OF the properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17

passengers PIN Forwood Co Arrived the Bar SO
steamer louisiana eager New. Orleans days with
and passengers 10 : n Seaman.
steamer Eureka quick, Neworleans days, with mdse
with mdse anil passenger. to Nm Civic & Co - '"'
Steamer G9yandoe Kelley Newport News and West
steamer Amos Z Barstow Corwn Providence ... q,
DAYS with iron and empty barrels TO order vessel to Benham
stathome Br Hail. Pabelon de Plea l22 days
gusno toorler vessel to J Fwhtney 4 Co
moasses TO Teldo Gbcla Co. vessel to Pendeton Carver
schr Bacon Mckay Mayaguen 10 days. with fruit to
Gomez & Pearsall: vessel 70 Miller Co,
Taylor A CO. vessel to ii winchester & CO.
sUNsEr-wini AZ SAINTS Hook moderate. w, cloudy and
hay At City Island, light, SW; clear.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Alesa lBrl valiat Mar,eies Jan - Naples 90
with mdse and 03 seerage passengers 10 Elwel Co
Arrived az The Bar az II Pm n,.,.on G, ,..
is days with mahogany oorer vessel to Brett Son
Steamer Hslye,a tBTl Coehrape IonsCnaTw Hurst
snts br SaI %
steamer valencia wooiFck. Iaguayra Porto cabeilo &c
steamer cornuSoUia Br' Meredith. Port Roya-Austin
steamer nreakwater. Jenncy Norfolk. city Point and
Commonwealth Van Kirk. Philadelphia
steamer Elcanore, Bragg. Portland-Hora,o Han,
ship Sovereign tBrl, Putnam Antwerp scammen Bros
ship vandala OBJ. Coonan. London VIA Perth Amboy-
sdp Sterling tBr). Goodwin. San Franciscovan Week
& Co
Bark Romance tBrl. Toyc. Cette-- Boyd & nincken.
BARK Dunure tBFl Menzies II Johns. NF-J IIorsey.
BARK Golden flcoce tBr) Armstrong Brdgetown. Bar
IL Truwbridge's Sons.
brig Maresca ItaD Fionge discontinued Edge & Co.
Bark Paran tBr Graham, East London, AfJohn Norton
Sons.
schr Annie simpson tBrJ Petupaw. Portau Prnce-G A
Brett. Son & Co.
schr = d Hodgkins Thompson. Pointa- ritre-L W p
Armstrong.
Steamers Nevada for Liverpool LANDAU CITY. Bristol:
Beigraya Glasgow; Ems Bremen. stura Mediterranean
ports seneca Newport News Commonwealth Philadelphia;
Benlarig, Leith.
ships Wessenhorn for Brornen Martha Cobb London
Banks Matthias, for Amsterdam: Lizzie Ross. Ha, Benz
Dickerson, Sagua-
Also Long Eleanora for
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMER5
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. Feb l6-Arived, steamer Richmond Hin tBr)
Hyde. from New-Yo Jan 81.
Feb iU-sailed steamer Roblant (Fr Cappcll for New
York.
LIVERPOOL Feb l5Arrive steamer sarna tBr). Gibson
from Portland Fob 3.
Feb l6-ssed steamer bulgarian tBr). Parry for Boston,
QUEENSTOWN. Feb lO-saled steamer city OF Richmond
ORR. Redford from Liverpool hence for Newly
AvosNoUTH Feb l5-Arved, steamer Newcomer tBrl
Hansen from New. York Jan 80
SWANSEA Feb l8sailed steamer Jersey City (Br Horror
for York.
BARROW. Feb l4-saied. steamer Osmann (Br). -. for
New.York.
SHIELDS. Feb l6saled. steamer Crystal (Br stannard,
for New.York.
suRz Feb l6-Arrived steamer Mark tBr,. Porter
from Japan and China ports on her way 10 New'fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
NEW-YORK TO LIVERPOOL IN FOUR DAYS

PROSPECTIVE SPEED OF THE STEAMER POCAYoN.
TAs TO BE BUILT BY THE ARROW COMPANY.
Tho dispatch from Washington published ycstcr-
day stating that the Arrow Steamship and Ship
Building Company OF Ncw-York had purchased the
marine railroad and shipyard at Alexandria, Va
confirmed at the Office Of the COMPANY No 115
Broadway. Robert NJ Fryer. chief engineer OF the
line, said
ave W IL begin work at once to build the WAYS for
our frs. steamship the Pocahontas but there are 70
DO no extensive shops built there. Our frames which
IRE simply the bulkhcads and all OF the plates will be
prepared at the works where are having them
made. The completion Of this vessel. and Others to
follow, will mark of revolution in the trans
atlantic trade since they to he constructed upon
new principle and with an estimated speed to make
tho voyage from New-York to Liverpool In q, little
than four days We will not carry any freight
excepting, possibly, few express packages but tho
vessels are designed for passenger traffic alone"
1t is said that twelve such vessels are to be built
each to boar historic Indian name. Tho models and
drawings at tho Office OF the company present unique
and promising appearance, but other people are not
sangune of the success Of tho company and the
practicablity OF the vessels tho directors
Mr. Fryer believes that he has solved the problem Of
swift and safe navigation In this creation Of his
tho vessel Is solely his invention.
Tho Pocah0ntas is 10 be an iron and steel ship, and
instead Of being built lateral lines as has always
been the custom, she will be built upon sixty eight
transverse steel walls bulbheads, and half
feet apart each OF tho full szo and accurate shape of
o cross section of the vessel. These walls viii have
openings cut in them for the saloons, passagc-ways
tunnels etc., with vertical longitudinal walls through
them, thus making ,O6O water-tight compartments,
Of which 500 are to be below the water-line. She
will DO provided with compound engines OF o7.0ee
horsepower, capable Of giving speed Of twenty two
knots hour. There will be twenty boilers to fur
nish steam for the main engines placed and aft
OF tho vessel with three smoke pipes each side Of
the ship next TO the rail What effect heavy
will have on the smokc-pipes thus arranged remains
to lie seen. Her dimensions to be $40 feet In
length, 40 feet beam, and draught Of water 25 Ia
feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
COLONEL snEp ARDS INTEREST IN srUpEyrs

The Rev. NJ I. Lamb of Utah. recently lectured In the
Union Theological Seminary "MormoDism" Among
The many interested friends OF the seminary present was
Colonel Elliott f. Shepard, recently provided for
course Of lectures sociology and made valuable ad
diton to the library OF books relating to that subject
address that he purchased nearly $50 copies book ON
fhe Book of Mormon giving each professor and
student The following letter Of thanks sent to
Colonel shepard:
ELLIOTT +. snGPARD. eso.
SESSION February 1887 instructed us TO communicate to
YOU their thanks gilt OF Mr. Lambs book
1.-THE Golden Bibe The present interest OF Americans In
problem makes book necessary acquisition
" the library Of theological student.
In behalf Of the Seminary, yours respectfully
fsigned) J. LIE MITCHELL,
]. BALCQ
linton Theological Seminary Feb TO- 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
THE CONTEST OVER PAINE's HOARD

A WITNESS WHOM He TOLD THAT III WAS corvc
TO wARDwELI.
Testimony taken In the Paine will case yes,erdav Ia,
the surrogatc's stenographer, Edward r. Underbili
sheds little additional light ON the questions involved
In the contest Marc A. Blumenberg Editor az Tb ~
sca Courier, testified that he first Paine n stenwav
Hall In the winter Of 1887 He asked Palma what ho
thought OF the Ocean Symphony" to which tho nicer
listening with great apparent interest IL wa. nor
formed by Theodore Thomass orchestra Pain. ,rois,
1t extravaganty, which surprised the witness hooa,
he knew that Paine was great adlnrer OF tie od s,,
OF music and something OF "a fanatic ON IN. sn,,,,
The witness said:
ae %ss ., sss %s aesRss was hat
praise OF RubIensten. ''ei"i III MS
The witness stated that Panes favori,e tonic, ~
versaon we're pianos and music lie attended III Io
concerts and thought himself OF the best ,d
music IN the city lie was always begging for cSpy Of
the paper edited by the witness The last time tp "
met him few weeks before his d., ''o W.
versity place and Thlreenthst The mscr stoaa az NJ
TO pick up cigar stump and the witness cried ot
ought to he ashamed 10 do anything OF that kpd io
In your circumsances Paine replied that il WA nn nn
OF his business The witness continued: " ""' mono
/ told him that II he would give me hi, uo,.- ,
Of hun for the rest Of his c said would take
eour 1see w 1Se OF YOU
In the nature Of Joke dd not take care Of s, Wa,
said he gong to his H a md %%S9Sy and 10
spoke something about not caring his reatiys lilo
Crossexamihed. the witness said war,iweIl Ia, .
written for his paper During Conversation % no'er
erngs wareoo,ns since TINS contest began he heard
tmoDy would not amount To anything For Ills .es
da 40. hsd nor any was material and on
witness said IL was not true that he had said he ho
blackmailer and that he didn't deny IT, "'' no was
Miss Eliza Weber, the actress wis recalled an, -,
tri1ng correction In her testimony. EI-Atinrn ade a
pudding for Mr.. Paine and whether M. .ue plum
made doughnuts for him. She replied: "'uicr haa
never made pudding for Mr. Paine proo,.., 70
doughnuts '' afs Auilor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
NEX.LERSEY TOWNS

PRScETos-C hancellor Toheroh Of Ingham University
preached last sunday before tho students Princeton
legc.
NEw-BHrsswrcK-wison s Howell superintendent OF tho
Edison Light Company. Tuesday To
building owned by r. Van Derbt spadcr
had the wires cut Mi Howell had them put back
but avoid trouble he removed them yesterday spaer
replied with a card ia a 10 al paper.
PArKRsos-As published In THE TRIBUNE few weeks ago.
Gem Association proposed establish
cemetery Halodon suburb the tract known Cedar
GIN Park The Manchester Township Board OF Health
residents OF tho village opposed cemetery there
ground thst II would polue the Oldham Brook and 10
health OF the place The cemetery company
appealed Board Health decided
BOARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
BITS OF LEGAL, NEtvo

Nelson a. Green having claim OF 5000 against Mr.. R,z.
beth Talbot Belt for legal SERVICES retained n,cLa.
for It's payment In suit begun 10 ecover the
motion was made yesterday befo Justos
al order directing tho County Clerk whose cusodv M
PLACED pending The acton to return It tohe
against the executors OF Ex-Governor Jenkns or
who. while acting AZ her guardian, she says inves,
100000 OF her money Confederate honda
she seeking TO recover She tho OF Lloyd Carl.
ton Bef Of Georgia who died leaving foytnne ~
s3OOOOO. Mr. Green opposed granting motion unlos.
adequate security Was given for his claim. Tho dcclson was
reserved. va
nrs II. Jessie Bernstein while walking In One. hundred.
ahdfory secondst Third ave, Deceniber g 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
NOT MIR. RANDELL'S WIFE.
4 VERDICT AGAINST MISS MooREcROFT.


THE DEFENDANTS STORY AND OTHER TESTIMONY
IN HID bEhALr'
Avardiet was rendered Yesterday in favor Of the 90
n..," ama ,urv IN wS,oh rms,,ns Moore
justice r".'e''on anu - ""on IT, .,
croft sought 70 es'acsn ncr ren' W 70 ca'ea INC .ho
George David Randen, the wealthy Newark wholesale
ocer and LIQUOR merchant The first witness for the de-
romeo was DaWa WILSON, 'noeaeaor. ne .esuncu 'ua'
In the summer OF 1850 ne ana the deiendaht met 'ne
non.v Island and made their acouantauce without any
,.s., ~
'n .s"r, s.,,u , y, p,oo.,vn ,.no..a t,st
he took the acknowledgment OF Miss Moorecroft to q
paper releasing the defendant from all claims by the
PlMnun against nm oh 'ho Paynen. Oh %i'o"o'
Walter Nichols . notary. also testified that
ne hao .aAeh '"o A"o" iousmen' y, INC
plantiTs father and mother 10 paper releasing
the defendant from all claims on their part on account OF
the loss OF the services OF their daughter In consequence
Of Mr.. Randc's intimacy with her Colonel Charles g
spencer relnted nat ne mao oeen py inc pinn
In another suit against Mr.. kandei.
Several letters from me plaintiff TO the defendant were
Nxw-YoRK. Sent g. 1889.
thought to he
that my life no more happy ono NY little darling George
mean When look at ps ana ma il almost Nils me- have
t ny a;nn ~ INV how that Is Eme,Ine Randall Tor the
famiy's sake Gcorgc have nothing to live fors
never be happy on this earth; When ! met yoa
was young and happy , girl Now what am ~
woman oI Inry III .pPc Ioon toupeeI Was as
apou, on nor cons 10 w. vaoy puren nave ~
20 pear su an no not, Iii ai 90 ~ H. kinR ne
nv cs ~ nay rIs 4. no, a n,ona,,arx b.,
hsyn hen ibnIip n s,nce nv darn died H be was
could five for his sake hut he has and
happy and. this earth 20
for you boon true TO Be TO
Yours. EMMA
Many OF the other letters In the strain and
In some asked for gold ring and others upbraded
MIN for not sending u, IL ana a. dress a., ,,-
Tie told OF his first meeting with the plaintiff and
her sister at Coney Island md said that returning to
the city they went 10 Brnhreh House. where the sister
left him. HIS relations with MISS Moorecrolt began there
few days after he met her agaiL. The witness said;
We went 10 the Occidental and took n room in
and after staying hour separated Sew
era times after met by appointment and won't to the
same hotel In the a OF 1850 called at her fathers house
one aIV 1 sho rdnco ~m sra am a a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
LETTER FROM SECRETARY STANTON.

WHAT HE THOUGHT OF THE MAN WHO Is SUING
GENERAL BUTLER FOR 500. 900
General Butlcrs Xaminaon OF John H. Lester,
the plaintiff In the against him for 0O 900 damages
for false imprisonment resumed yesterday morning
before Judge Coke in tic United states Circuit Court
John f. Dcvrlin aud United States District Attorney
Walker did little but watch the progress of the trial
General Butler led n. witness into number OF apparent
contradictions He asked: Did You ever apply for nat
uraizniion the Confederate Htatcsf Lester said that
lie did not when General Butler produced decarn-
OF his intention 10 become citizen OF tho Confcd
made nv Lester the witness said that he bad been
compelled by violence to sign The paper
In the letter. which General Butler took lis authority
for nc OF the proceedings which the complaint Is
founded. Mr. stanton said:
Ihave given pas. 10 man lately from Richmon 10 Welt
Ms nsne isJ H. Lss'e ls u Not'ssIn man f9r;
vent 20 iehmonh ~ isS0 ne sy 10 5ay GU NE making
the who been used Tor making arms aud suspect that
lie has s2jOoO worth Of cotton
nooI Mar and navy to purchase ship and rS
the bio ke wh supplies at certain rates ne got through
DSp b, .ays he and bim lie wanted to get III,
wife Children through y flag OF truce but have refused
about The Rebel GoyefnmsSi and m c ana
i,on but dcGses i1ihns OF any imp9r.ne and be GER
but have concluded TO lot him visit you to ascertain
II Of tie Rebel and wants to leave /,
there may be no objects to his doing So but IT, a. suspect
and bis Rebels may become nsees
take OF hm knu" what conclusion
concerning him and take such As you may
think proper.
when General Butler finally released Lester from cross
examination Mrs. Louisa Reed Testers daughter tst
fed to her fathers suernes and her detention and the
searching OF her mothers baggage when they reached
Fortress Monroe their 10 the North. j. 4 Iiani
ton friend OF Lester testified that he took Mrs Lester
and her daughter from Fortress Monroe 10 Brook yn
where they remained until Lester released from con
nucmeD1.
The plaintiffs then closed and General Butlcr
without auy opening address, called Colonel samuri
Weherll. who presided at the military commission by
which Lester tried. He a major OF the IN
yvana Cavalry In the lie testified that the
proceedings OF the military commission were regular ami
that Lester had ali the privileges usually granted 10 ps
ouers The trial will continue to-day. ~ f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
GOOD PRICES FOR ENGLISH RTHEywARr

The nrst extensive trade sale for the season OF English
sarhenware opened successfully at Haydock BsseIs No
IL Murray yesterday. Tho bidding was spirited and the
attendance large number Of city
and number Of representatives OF Western Southern
houses from Cincinnati ST Louis Chicago OMAHA San iran
CISCO Savannah and Orleans being pr, Tho goods
were sold Tor Burgess Goddard the Importers No 40 rr
clay and consisted OF staple earthenwaTe English make
They were sold at the English sterling rate sc tho
EnKsh trade method OF counting eighteen dozen was
maintained throughout Four hundred aud sample oIs
were sold aud large number OF duplicates at lair prces the
average being about 10 per cent than the similar
goods sold y ihe ordinary methods. The will continue
tomorrow and Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
RARE COUNTERFEIT DISCOVERED.

counterfeit quarter eagle Of 1852 detected day or
swo ago lot OF 10000 received Philadelphia by the
we'll specie brokerage firm OF Zimmerman q Forshay
No 10 Wallst The piece IL SAID almost unique and
published stch Philadelphia
tnent the Mint there has sought bogus
for the Of placing IL In the Mint
The coin contains only twenty seven cents worth gold
weight agrees exactly win tbat OF The genuine piece aud
It, tile little
pddie The character OF the coin
ly The style of the head Of Liberty IT, which different
eom thai the coins VI that dst the oce OF
04mDUrman Forshay sad yesterday that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
STOCK EXCHANGE DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.

The special meeting Of the Governing Committee of the
Stock Exchange yesterday devoted to long
oil what are called domestic affairs understood that
member OF stock Exchange firm recently
IN dong an arbitrage business ween the
ana the Consolidated Exchange. tabooed esab shnent
antte further down NewsL There has been talk Of
suspension Tor expulsion OF
Idea has not been well received Nothing done
ono decing that the cuprt should ed iestify
w. s defence at SUBSEQUENT meeting The
thch dred into general consideration o
telegraph facilities the board when The %
building shall be completed. '" '"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEWYoRK-..-.. WEDN EsDAY FEE. 10, 1887
ARRIVED.
Steamer Scythia (r Roberts, Liverpool with mdse
81 cabin and 2Ss steeage passengers Brown
q Co. Arrived Mt the liar at am
Steamer spain (Br 0riths Liverpool Feb 2 Queenstown
g. with ndse and passengers to Hurst Arrived
Bar at IL am.
steamer Drscona (Br). Cumming. Newport H. IT DAYS
with iron TO order vessel 10 simpson. spence Young
Arrived ut tho Bar at
steamer Ethiopia (Br Wilson. Oasgow Feb Neville
81 cabin l36 Storage passengers ender
- Bros. Arrived at the Bar at
hciedam (Dtch) Potter Amsterdam Jan 20 with
mso cabin and 100 passengers Funch Edge
q Co. Arrived nj the iiar y
Steamer Astron (ir. Croxon, Helva Jan 20, Gibraltar
a. with copper TO John Parsons Co. Arrived tho
Bar II SPIN
steamer Avena Br Mckay savnnila Jan % Carthagena
10 Port Linon Feb Port Oya Ja TO- with ndse aud ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Arion ball. metropolitan opers House evening
Unser murder trial before Judge Barrett -.o..
anti srsns General butler United states Circuit Court
Columbia College alumni Columbia Library, 81
6sts Theta Society dinner, Hotel Brunswick 1880 p m
Master Car BuiIders' Club No. lib Iibertyst. D. M
Theatrsls In Christian Brothers, Academy OF MUSIC
staten Island Charity ball. stapleton. evening" -
Civil Service Reform Association. Art Assembly ROOMS
Brooklyn, Sp.
Electric Club Hotel Dam. 9 D.
Xexapder Hamilton Post ball. West End Hall. evening.
W. f. Fosters lecture HAMILTON Hall, p m. -
Church and Missionary Society anniversary
Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
Pool tournament Fifth Avenue Music HAIL
DR. OrmisI in Fourth Presbyterian Church. p H. on
" Tie Soul Society"